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Show THE BER Devoted to no Party or Faction. But Just to All. fWENTY-ONE- u . BRIGHAM CITY. BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915. NUMBER EIGHT. at-- k nj Sib corn on ) 1 last a new stake was e western part of Box which takes In a number te Box Elder and Malad Elders Rudger Claw- 21 0. McKay of the Apos-jiPresident Oleen N. ;ity went up to Malad rening and on Sunday and Stohl drove Vlley and held a of that ward and , d 0 $n meet-mTllsop- the matter of mak-c$ wards a part of the discussed and unanl- lipon,' after the people opportunity to voice 3. The vote cn the jboweJ a division of when a motion was t unanimous to be in the new stake, every supported the motion, son end Stohl motored llle after the meeting 3?nt Clawson there and went on to Malad and der McKay who had A1ch o () 4 BIG GARAGE I II OF WILLARD As a child closes its eyes in peaceful slumber so was the closing of the life of Mrs. Emilly Eleonor B. Pribbie beloved wife of J. T. Pribbie of this city, at the family home on South Main street last Thursday evening at 8:30 oclock. Ever since coming to Utah Mrs. Pribbie had been a sufferer with a number of disorders and it was only her indomitable will which sus tained her so long for she was determined not to give up. She walked from her bed to the dining room les3 than 24 hours before her death and insisted on waiting upon herself to the last. Paralysis of the tongue was noticeable on Thursday and while she recognized those about her and endeavored to address them, she could not. Without a struggle she closed her eyes On Wednesday afternoon of next week, school work for the year 1914-1- 5 at the Box Elder High School will cease. Thursday nd Friday will be devoted to closing up the records and preparing for the commencement exercises to be held at the Assembly room on Friday evening. As was the case last year, two programs will be given this year, one next Sunday evening at the Tabernacle and the other at the High School on Friday evening the 28th. At the exercises next Sunday evening, Rev. Elmer I. Goshen of Salt Lake will deliver the baccalaureate sermon and some musical numbers will be rendered. The two programs to be rendered ana the list of graduates are as follows: SUNDAY peo-prepar- EVENING PROGRAM. Stake Tabernacle, May 23rd, at The First National Bank has just closed an option for 24 feet on Forest Editor News: street east of the Opera House, with With your indulgence and that of the four wards of this city. The Bank has owned 30 feet front adjoining for the reading public I will say a word some years and on the enlarged piece in behalf of my friends, the Willard- thy 54x114 feet. erecting iters. Thls is 0, course becau8e of a fnfnTd garage Plans and specifications are being the attack made aSainst the good by Shreeve & Madsen of Ple ot that little town by Autoist" in Ogden and the rough sketch includes your issue of May 6th, which I con- aider both vicious and uncalled for. dash front and brick C?.,meut P,ebb!9 ce-- . There are, no doubt. Borne hoodlums ment floor resing on reinfored pillars sunk eight feet in the ground or more In Willard that should be looked after so that at any time a full basement and dealt with. But there Is this class The wlB a1' ot young America every where. We so be constructed so as TalIS carry one have them in BrSham as our windows, or more stories, should the time come when it would be advisable to build awnings fences, street lamps, shade them on. trees and ojther objects bear silent ev- faitUreH f tlie PrPseI idence. As to throwing rocks, we is rest room e- quipped with toilet and lavatory for tGn see notlces In our Iocal PaPera bow t16 bys of the county seat work the accommodation of auto who drive into town and put upparties their off some of their surplus energy by wh ries!re t0 in this useless and danger-tfhhp i8ra arrange toilet before coma out Indulging US and he should not put a PasI'me; on to the street. The room will also be used by ladies who might have to whole community under the ban for their husbands when making cause of a few Buch. business trips to this city. Autoists reference to the people I 7:30 oclock. and passed away, Mrs. Pribbie was born in Falmouth, Chorus The Spring Song School Choir Ky., on August 16th 1838. She grew Invocation H. E. Thomson to young womanhood in her native . state and became the wife of J. T. Quartette Pribbie. In July, 1898 she became conMessrs. McAllister, Peters, Roskelley, Griffiths ic, verted to the gospel and joined the Address Rev. Elmer I. Goshen church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day inference at Malad. Saints at Pleasant Hill, Ky., and came Solo Waldemar Call 4 been appointed for to Brigham City just two years later Miss Crystal Jeppson Accompanist Prof. C. Christensen. Accompanist jrville for the purpose to the day, and this city has been her home since. While residing in Kenorganization of the Chorus Good Night School Choir 0 early Monday morn-- tucky the Pribbie home was the home Benediction A. Orson Christensen and the presidency of the Mormon elders and Mrs. Pribike motored to Snow- - bie has entertained as many as forty-tw- o missionaries in one day. Many the work. The FRIDAY EVENING PROGRAM from all the of the Southern States missionaries High School Auditorium, May 28th, at 8 oclock. dd be reached which from this city and county have partakjjifporated in the new en of her generous hospitality and Chorus .... lattendence resulted. bear faithful testimony to her kindclass Invocation Mr. J. W. Peters s fully explained by ness to them while out preaching the Class President George Cook Salutatory Srities and the wards gospel. - She was a liberal hearted Solo Where the Billows Roll High lie new stake, which woman who delighted in doing good to others. Did not seek public preferChauncey W. West )w, were announced. Mabel Christensen Reading C. Cutler was given ment but gave her life for the service Piano Solo Alda Neeley Whistling Wind jQa Vlease as bishop of of others. She Dwr, turned a deaf ear to the cry of distress and ever re Wollenhaupt pointed President of Class History onded to the call for assistance in Mahonri Josephson of Zion which action Quartette' Bendemmier Stream Messrs. Chester r sustained by the times of sickness and trouble among Taylor, Clif Dalby, Harvey Hansen, Ezra Nebeker (elected as his coun neighbors and friends. She voluntarg took Reading into her home Leona Holmgren ily and nursed Larkin of pph J. Prognostication Owen A: Owens ter Thomas W. Roe, them tantil the end, three aged people Class Poem Florence Richards HALF as bishop of the who could not care for themselves. Double Trio Summer Roses Mrs. Pribbie was the mother of six Wder to accept the Misses Henrietta Bott, Clara Brown, Leona Holmchildren, four of whom survive her. presidency 30 One M. gren, Flora Hansen, Ruby Kotter, Annie Larsen son, T., residing at Bellefon-tain- , lizations in the new a son S. Ohio, Valedictory a O., and Rula Ward ffected as the Presi daughter Presentation of Graduates N. Parker, residing at 9 time to look about Mrs. Principal A. M. Merrill Winnett, Conferring of Certificates .... Pres. P. M. Hansen lions of workers. Mont., and a third son, Mr. I. E. Prib Benediction ble at Mr. A. S. Rich residing Ogden. All were pres vacancies in ward .were filled. Joseph ent, except Mrs. Parker who could not Bon of President J come, at the funeral services which GRADUATES. were hid on Monday afternoon in the jtde bishop of Snow-j- s father; H. B. Rob- Second ward chapel. There was a 'd to succeed Bishop wealth of floral tributes from missionLeo Peck was made ary friends, neighbors and relatives and many elders who had partaken of pk. The headquart-,kwill be at Snow-sd- the hospitality of the deceased while in the South were present to pay tricomprising the bute to her memory. The speakers Sn7vle- - Park were Bishops T. H. Blackburn, D. P. Ar- iring the Burt, Brigham Wright, Elders W. H. arceny, viand Black Pine. It ourt and ffae membership will Burrows of Huntsville, T. H. Blackleen is 2000 souls. This burn Jr., of Ogden, Thaddeus Wight, take in the Church George May, Angus McKay and Pres. Latter Day Saints W. C. Horsley. All bore testimony to s, bring the sterling qualities in the life of the 8 to Glove 0f president J. deceased and offered words of consolaPext.,alfar tn this city and tion to bereaved. The musical Jis life until about numbers the rendered the choir were by arnast f8 aS when he was favorite hymns of the deceased, they oodby prwville to be bishop being Prayer is the Soul's Sincere a where Slleased with his ap-I Need Thee Every Hour Cutler is a man Desire, and Till the Resurrection Day. The ork l0V and resPect were offered by Lorenzo Jep-pso- n tbe principles of prayers ruesday and N. J. Valentine and W. T. & the gospel teach-3ok- e Davis dedicated ,jrj the grave. wangling worth as a fjornplished a great CONSTRUCT parties ward during Wyatt, Ray FENCE )re and tlie same llch he applied to Messrs Eli T. Pierce and Thomas will character- - Baty have been awarded the contract '77n NEW EXPRESS AGENT SUPI. MAKES ESTIMATE , i stake for he is a to construct the fence on each side lie away his time of the right of way for the Ogden Lo a responsibility, gan & Idaho Railway between BrigMr. Tracy Gidney is now chief boss To the Hon. Board of County Comrs. ttler is a Brigham ham and Wellsville. Work will com- at the office of the American Express Box Elder County, Utah. liny friends in this mence at once at Wellsville and the Company at the O. S. L. Gentlemen: Mr. depot. He force will move toward this city. A J. W. o matter lunger people. Herewith please find an itemized Valentine resigned recently afstatement of the financial needs of the r. It is otft support to his substantial four or five wire fence will ter or more twenty service Board of Education of the Box Elder years iis metal i'l. since moving to be constructed, with posts every rod with the express company on the road County School District for the year or tba so considerable apart ire. and in the office, and has gone back 1915-16- : which will mater-- t , plated to the farm to look after his extensive Teachers, janitors pay rollfll4, 880.00 his new respon-- DRAINAGE COMMISSION ORGAN-ISEand sites 20,000.00 and horticultural inter- Building agricultural Interest on bonds cots hew bishops 10,078.00 by the ests. Mr. Gidney has been assistant Sinking fund 6,o00.00 heavi'ke a selection of The Corinne Drainage Commission to Mr. Valentine in the local office a Supt. and suprs salaries.... 7.750.00 co!'4o so in conjupc-3LACrarest effected an organization last week and number of years and his promotion is a!ary B?ar,d embers 1.500.00 Presidency. Salary clerk, office asst, the work of defining the drainage dis- a reward for faithful service. e treas. and attorney 2,100.00 trict by a careful survey will now proquently Public school libraries 802.50 Mr. Charles Mason of Willard just Current expenses erare Anthon Anderson ceed as rapidly as the engineers can 48.000.- 00 an purchased Oldsmobile hereto Ray Anderson j of Deficit salesman of get over the ground. 20.000.- 00 iave Scott Nelson. th ninth car sold Mr. J. J. Craner was elected Presi- this season in This two ,his guarao1 to Brigham early the local territor-- j Grand total $231,110.50 and spent the dent of the Commission with C. G. y ,OCIATBI Estimated income from state efRm?w onll ,.Mrs. Geo. A. An- Last evening to the wife of; school fund as Secretary and E. W. Dunn week $ 38 000 00 Edward Larsen a fine 11 y2 pound Treasurer. boy. I Total amt to be raised by All doing fine. Co. & district tax at. be-wa- it - -- y 1 J s asS' h?T 'f'8, P local SatuSfel to ' L ap-jve- r, - Ad-ne- OB DEFENSE IH 193,1 that no definate action has been tak-except the securing of the option aditional ground. When the building is authorized sixty days will see it completed. There are a num- of automobile firms for a lease on the property negotiating already, "" " h,n. as bein8 nonprogressive and decreas-eling in numbers shows a warped and n 1 selflnflated mind. Willard is sandu.i.i,.j in between those almost per-be- r Pendicular mountains and the salt sea America. It cannot expand in eith- er direction; and when the people ob-- I serve one of the first commands 'multiply and replenish the earth" the young must swarm and go where j there is some earth to Teplenish. This The First ward Sunday School will j leaves the fathers and mothers alone enjoy its annual May outing on Thurs-- 1 in the old homes, who, when the chil- 1,0 bu,,a- r-,eor tearing down com-th-e 8reaber the statement that every person in town is cordially invited to go a- fortable, though somewhat ancient long. An abundance of refreshments homes, and building modern bunga- by the AundaA Sch01 lws. Some of the first and best v JA1 bG Arovid sold on the ... C0UIty have lived and every conceivable kind of amusement lea- - neers ture has been provided so that a grand do Bve n Willard, Two thousand years ago the cry was day is anticipated. The outing will rLAtpSed. n DCk Flat in Devil s Can any good come out of Nazer- eth? Now Autoists IdAa is that no The four wards of the city had rep-- , our neighbor resentatives fixing up the road be- - KPd Can come out tween Mantua and the May Day city And the inference is that he grounds during this week, as well as classes all there as hoodlums 'or moss-backerecting swings and other permanent Well, Willard has turned out amusement fixtures for it is anticipat- a larger per cent of school teachers, ed purchasing the grounds and making them a premanent city pleasure choir leaders, lawyers and physicians and surgeons than Brigham has. ground. Since the political blight struck Utah the following county and state officers, who were born and raised in that old fashioned and moss covered town, have served the people: two county The meeting called for last Friday attorneys, one district attorney, one evening to consider the matter of district judge, one treasurer, one state holding Peach Day this year was very audilor, three sheriffs, two recorders, poorly attended so another meeting has been called for this evening at one physician and one surveyor and the Commercial Club to which citizens I am ready to bet a penny there is generally are invited and urged to at- a lad in that thriving little village who tend. can beat Autoist raising potatoes. The matter of holding Peach Day is As he says, there is a feeling of enof such vital importance to the peobetween the people of Brigham mity of ple Brigham City that everybody and those of our sister to tlie south; to show an interest in the matought ter and turn out to give expression to why this is no one seems to know. their views. Peach Day has simply Perhaps it is but a skeleton in the closmade Brigham City what it is in the et, and we are of the opinion that eyes of the balance of the state. That fact is so patent that it seems unnec effusions like his wilT not help matessary to repeat it again but there are ters or bridge the gulf between us, If people who have always endeavored there be. to block the celebration and they are any What he says about good roads is a still pessimistic. They should go out to some of the other cities of the state fact; they are built by community efand find out just how anxious these fort, and the owners of autos enjoy other communities are to take Peach their full share. These roads were Day off our hands. A prominent Salt Lake businessman was in Brigham surveyed and the foundations laid by last week and he learned of the pro- such grayhaired veterans as are to be posed giving up of Peach Day. He im- seen in Willard and other places long mediately called at the News office before his advent and stated that if Brigham City let As to speeding, there is a recklessPeach Day go it would be the greatest misfortune that could ever happen ness about auto drivers that does not to this community. So enthused was infect other people, thank fortune, and he over the day that he proffered to when they upon infringe the speed come to Brigham and spend a week, if necessary, in working with the peo- limit should be punished. Too many ple to convert them that Peach Day escape. should be retained at any and all Respectfully yours, costs for all time to come. That is N. O. AUTO how the outside regards Peach Day and the strange feature is that many CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. of we here in Brigham, who are the direct beneficiaries, knock the day An examination for the position of and are all the time urging its discontinuance. Turn out to the meeting clerk in the post office will be held In this evening and boost th proposition. this city June 25, 1915,. Applicants must be citizens of the United States Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Day and son ar- between the ages of 18 and 45 years rived home on Sunday from Honolulu on the date of the examination. Apwhere they have spent the past tfx plicants must be physically sound and months. Mr. Day is as brown as a soldier fresh from the tropics and has male applicants must be not less than taken on 20 pounds in weight. He 5 feet 4 inches in height in bare feet reports having had a most delightful and weigh not less than 125 pounds time but is glad to get back to his without overcoat or hat. For applicapost at the cement plant. tion blanks and further information This afternoon at 3 oclock Misses relative to this examination address, Marco Madsen and Florence Lee will ELDRED R. HATCH, entertain at a Kensington at the home Local Secretary Board of U. S. Civil of the former in honor of Miss Edna Service Examiners, Brigham, Utah. Stohl who leaves shortly for a mission to tlie Eastern states. Mrs. E. W. Dunn and daughter NaBishop Geo. C. Dewey was down from Deweyville one day during the dine were in Ogden last Saturday 10.50 week doing some shopping. i t v,s,ssnkii.s".sxls,t -' e nd ! Esasiness Houses in Brigham Close at 1 P. M. Every Thursday s. |